Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1937, Page 67

Victoria’s D escription Of Coronation Graphic “Proudest Day of My Life,” 19-Year-Old Girl Wrote in Her Diary, as Whole Empire Made Obeisance. BY JESSIE FANT EVANS. ITH practically the whole world reading every avail- able scrap of news pertain- ing to the present corona- tlon and the past ones upon which this one of our century depends for its pageantry and ceremonial, it is interesting to note that the most graphic description of them all is, in a1l probability, contained in excerpts from the diary of Queen Victoria. She called it “the proudest day” in ber own life. Through her own simple phrasing one sees the only child of Edward, Duke of Kent, fourth son of George ITI, fatherless since a baby of 8 months and reared in the greatest simplicity at Kensington, the old castle where she had been born and spent her days, coming as an un- spoiled girl Queen of 19 to preside over one of the world's greatest king- doms. Its pages capture, for the imagina- tion, London’s fond and expectant crowds enthusiastically packing its streets from early dawn that Summer morning while they waited for & glimpse of her; the triumphant sounds of the assembling bands, the roar of cannon and the pealing of all of London's bells, particularly of sonor- pus Big Ben, which the whole world has since come to know over the radio from London. Guns Woke Her Up. *1 was awakened at 4 o'clock by the guns in the park and I could not get much sleep afterward on account of the noise of the people, the bands, etc. Got up at 7 feeling strong and well. ‘The park presented a curious spec- tacle, as did the crowds of people on Constitution Hill, the soldiers, the bands, etc. I dressed, having & little breakfast before 7 and afterward,” the young Queen writes. she must have been, too, at this first glimpse of the popular reaction to the forthcoming awesome ceremonies. Concerning the placing of the erown of her office upon her head, she continues: “It was an impressive and beautiful moment. My excellent Lord Melbourne, who stood very close to me throughout the whole ceremony, ‘was completely overcome at this mo- ment and very much affected. He « gave me a fond, almost fatherly look, I may say.” This is, in itself, a touch- ing comment from the young Sov- ereign who herself had not known a father’s affection, only the loving and watchful care of her mother’s brother, her mother and Fraulein Lehzen, a most remarkable governess. A later diary record concerning the day speaks of “the cheering crowds,” but with the same simple, eager won- derment that she was the central figure in this great moving drama and pageantry. Physique Is Strong. Concluding her record of her coro- nation day, she says, “The enthusiasm, affection and loyalty are really touch- ing, and I shall remember the day as the proudest of my life. I came home st a little after 6 really not feeling tired.” In that concluding phrase it would &ppear she was giving evidence of that smaszing physical resilience which was 6o continue with her all of the years of her reign and make it the longest In English history, with its duration of 63 years, seven months and two days. Victoria began the diary from which these excerpts are given shortly after her 12th birthday, but even before that time there seems to have been upon the part of this little royal heir, *who at first had no mind to learn her letters,” & consciousness of that destiny which was in store for her. “ A little story about her at the early sge of 7 evidences not only that tact Jor which she was later to become famous but her appreciation of the niceties of certain situations, as well a8, perhaps, the truthfulness for which she was always noted from the time Shat she could talk. She Amazed George IV. Visiting her uncle, George IV, be- ‘wigged, gouty, enormous, almost loath- some and surrounded by the fem- inine sycophants of his court, famous for flouting the proprieties, she was asked by him to choose her favorite tune and the band should play it. Without hestiation she replied, “God save the King.” to the delight and | eamazement of the sovereign and the | assemblage which had gathered about to hear her answer. Concerning her attitude toward her | future responsibilities, she is pur- | “ ported to have said, “I will be good.” 'This childish pledge she kept as the ruler of great dominions, being always mindful of those virtues of simplicity, truthfulness, regularity portion and devotion, which had so emphasized in her early train- ing. Inheriting & crown “tarnished by fneptitude and vice,” she made it a symbol of private virtue and public honor and gained back for it cer- tain long lost values once fittingly described as ‘royal.” Unfortunately it has now come €0 be the fashion idly to use the phrase “Midvictorian” as an epithet | to describe a certain “stodginess” of | viewpoint alien to ‘modern thought | and progress, and ridiculously at vari- ance with the facts of history. In reality the Victorian era was one of the greatest the world has ever seen Judged from either material, economic and business standards, or on the basis of spiritual, moral or ethical eriteria. Inhuman Punishments Banned. ‘We of today are happily almost un- @ware, except through the pages of our history books, of the cruel and fnhumen punishments for petty erimes which were once meted out €0 hapless offenders. It was the Vic- torian era which did away with the imprisoning of men and women for debt—of hanging them for stealing sheep or giving them a life-time be- yond prison walls for insignificant erimes. The admission of women to mu- nicipal franchise, the development of ‘women's trade unions and the passage of women's property acts were all measures that came to pass during Victoria's reign. It was Victorian England, too, that saw the rise of such women as Hannah More, Eliz- abeth Barrett Browning, Elizabeth Frye, Mary Somerville, Florence Nightingale, Prances Mary Buss and Emily Davies. Victoria’s eldest son and that of ber consort Albert did not succeed his royal mother upon the throne until . How excited | | King George V and Queen Mary, as | majesties was undoubtedly the one his mother at countless popular gath- erings. He and his grandson, Edward VIII, are the only two British monarchs ever to have visited the United States. Autographs Preserved. Edward VII was the guest of Pres- ident Buchanan at the White House 8s Prince of Wales .in 1860. About this visit delightful stories still per- sist in the memories of Washington's cave-dwelling old families. Several center about balls at which England's future king waltzed with the beauti- ful Misses Alice and Janie Riggs and lovely Harriet Lane Johnston, the President’s niece, who was later the donor of the Harriet Lane Johnson Building, central unit of the St. Al- bans’ School for Boys in the Cathe- dral Close of Mount St. Alban. Miss Elizabeth Peet, dean of wom- en at Gallaudet College, Kendall Green, beyond the Union Station, is the possessor of & red morocco-bound autograph album. One of its pages carries the signature of Edward VII, on October 12, 1860, and below it those of his royal suite, including such scions of English nobility as the following: Albert Edward Lyons, New- castle, St. Germans, Robert Bruce and G. N. Grey. At the time of Edward's visit to America he was brought to the New York School for the Deaf and Dumb, one of the most famous educational institutions for such instruction in the world. Mrs. Peet, beautiful and accomplished young wife of Dr. Lewis Isaac Peet, second of his line to at- tain international fame in his work among the deaf, wrote a poem in the prince’s honor, which she gave in the sign language. Another King's Signature, Too. As if fate had left a biank page in the album for the autographs of his grandson, upon the leaf directly op- posite his grandsires, are those of Edward VIII, as Prince of Wales, upon & similar visit to America. It is in- scribed to Miss Elizabeth Peet, daugh- ter of the book’s original owner. Im- mediately below are the names of his royal escort and that of “Grey of Falloden,” Great Britain's Ambassador to the United States at the time of the present Duke of Windsor's visit, as well as the son of that “G. N. Grey, who had signed his name in the little old album in 1860. Owing doubtless to the narrow sys- tem of education laid down for him, which excluded from his intellectual diet even the novels of Sir Walter Scott and denied him the compan- ionship of boys of his own age, Ed- ward VII, when he came to the free- dom of his manhood, traveled far from the rigid traditions attendant upon his rearing. However, upon his ascendancy to the throne, so great was his gen- uine love of his subjects and so closely was he in touch with their national tastes and inclinations as a ruler who had himself been prone to human | failings, that he did much to remove the throne from its former isolation, and to bring it in touch with all| sections of his dominions. Of medieval splendour was his im- pressive march through the streets of London in all the trappings of his Kingly state under a great canopy abg'r:e by the belted earls of the king- Date Changed by Iliness. The date originally set tor Edward VII's coronation had to be changed upon its very threshhold because of the King's serious illness, but it lost nothing of its colorfulness by reason of the delay. One of his first royal commands as King was that the magnificent state coach originally built by order of King George III upon the oc- casion of his marriage and a feature | of Queen Victoria's coronation and of her opening of Parliament up | until the time of the Prince consort's death, should be thoroughly restored to its former grandeur. Drawn by eight Hanoverian cream-colored horses, whose progenitors ‘were orig- inally introduced into Germany from Spain, it became one of the thrill- ing motifs of his own coronation pro- cession and of that successive open- ings of Parliament. __This same great royal coach, 12 feet in height and weighing 4 tons, with its Panels painted by Cipriani, was also used for the coronation procession of it will be for that of George VI and Elizabeth, his consort. - Royal Children Cheered. The most loudly cheered coach in the coronation procession of the late King George after that of their conveying the five royal children, with the ovation extended Edward, Prince of Wales, who occupied the seat of honor with his sister Mary beside him, almost surpassing that aceorded the Sovereigns. As the coronation procession of May 12, with all the splendor and trappings of its medieval pomp and pageantry, Sweeps past the hundreds of thou- sands of spectators come together to view it and their majesties, inevitably there will be in the thoughts of all the memory of the one who foreswore be- ing its central figure for the woman of his choice. BAKERY STRIKERS GRANTED INCREASE Business Agent of Salesmen's Union Announces Deliv- eries to Resume. Settlement of the two-day strike of 200 bakery salesmen and bakers of the Dutch Baker Boy and Hoimes' Bakeries was announced yesterday by Robert Lester, business agent for the Bakery Salesmen’s Union. Terms of the settlement provide an increase in contract wages from $38 to-$40 a week, a week’s vacation each year, a half holiday every ‘Wednesday for five months each year and 23 per cent commission, with “certain re- strictive conditions governing returns” on collections in excess of $182 a week. Deliveries for the two bakeries will be resumed Monday, Lester said. The strike started yesterday when the salesmen failed to report for work. They were joined by union bakers THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, MAY 9 High Air Corps Awards Presented The Mackay Trophy, for the most notable Army Air Corps flight of 1936, was presented to Langley Field, Va., in a colorful ceremony Frank B. Connor, Capt. Richard E. Nugent, Charles F. Horner, president of the National who made the presentation; Second siz officers and men of the 2d yesterday at Bolling Field. Left to right are: Sefgt. flight commander; First Lieut. Edwi Aeronautic Association; Gen. Malin Craig. chief of Lieut. Burton W. Armstrong and Second both of the Air Corps Reserve. and Sergts. Gilbert The Cheney Award, for the outstanding Air Corps deed of is presented by Gen. Craig, left, to valor during the past year, . Three other members of W. Olson and Howard M. Miller, were Bombardment Group, n G. Simenson, staff, ert glo Lieuts.” Her rgan, Maj. Frederick D. Lynch, center, and Staff Sergt. Joseph L. Murray, right. —Star Staff Photos. Schools and Colleges EORGE E. HERRING, chair- man of the Board of Trus- tees, Columbus University, will preside at commence- ment day exercises June 8 in Memorial Continental Hall, Dr. John R. Fitz- patrick, dean of the Law School, an- nounced yesterday. A record-breaking group of more than 250 students in the Schools of Law and Accountancy is expected to be graduated, school officials said. Diplo- mas will be presented by Dr. Fitzpat- rick and Dean James Cushman of the School of Accountancy. Godfrey Wickware, chancellor of Alpha Mu Chapter, Sigma Delta Kappa Legal Fraternity, announces installation of newly elected officers will be held in June. The senior law class will hold its final dance and banquet May 26, ac- cording to Harold Briggs, president of the senior class and chairman of a Special Arrangements Committee. Others on the committee include Helen Barry, Wendell Reid and Her- bert Hulse. Elizabeth D. Hines, editor of the university's year book, reviewing three years’ activities of the senior classes in law and accountancy, announced yesterday May 17 has been set for date of publication. Final examinations for seniors in law and accountancy begin a week from tomorrow, while freshmen and junior classes begin their final tests the week of May 24. Vie for Strayer Scholarship. SENIOR students from 18 Catholic high sc in the District and nearby will compete for a $300 Strayer College scholarship, to be awarded the winner of a general scholastic ability test, to be given Saturday at the col- lege offices here at 10:30 o'clock. Students who will graduate with the class of 1937 from Gonzaga, Holy Cross, Holy Trinity, Georgetown Visi- tation, Immaculata, Immaculate Con- ception, Nativity, Notre Dame, Sacred Heart, St. Anthony's, St. Cecilia’s, St. John's, St. Patrick’s, St. Mary's of Alexandria, Va.; Sacred Heart and Notre Dame Academies of Charles County, Md., and St. Mary's and St. Michael's Academies of St. Marys County, Md,, are eligible for the exam- ination. For the convenience of Maryland contestants, the test will be given in the La Plata High School at 10:30 o'clock for Charles County students and at 1:30 o'clock in the Margaret Brent High School in Mechanicsville for St. Marys County seniors. The winner may pursuc either the secretarial course or apply the scholar- ship as tuition payment for the first year of the two-year business ad- ministration course. N CONNECTION with & chapter meeting of the American Insti- tute of Architects, the school of architecture of Catholic University will conduct an exhibition of student work in the department of architec- ture at the university May 7 to May 14 from 10 am. to 11 pm. The drawings and models are all part of the regular work in archi- tecture at the university under the supervision of Prof. F. V. Murphy, head of the department of architec- ture, and president of the local chap- ter of the American Institute of Architects. The students enrolled in architec- ture at the university are arranging the exhibit. The entire department has been repainted. Effective alcoves and well-studied lighting are student attributes to the show. Mary’s day, Saturday, will be cele- brated at the Bhrine of the Immacu- late Conception at the university, with the unveiling of the statue “Mary, Mother of Mankind,” by Archbishop Michael Curley, precedi the Mary's day mass, which will be sung at 10 am. Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, chairman of the Interna- tional Mary’s Day Council, is donor of the statue. The sermon of the mass will be delivered by the Right Rev. John L. Belford, D. D. Msgr. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of the university, will preside at the exer- cises. Fifty-one students accepted bids from the five social organizations of of the two plants. The new agree- ment between the bakeries and their salesmen covers the previous one that expired midnight, April 80, Peru Tax Is Extended. “ e was 60 years old, although during the long period of her widowhood and retirement from any except nec- essary stgte functions, he represented - P - Peru has extended its anti-tuber- culosis customs stamp tax to toilet waters, perfumed talcum powers and hair dyes. = the university in the traditional tap day exercises held Saturday, May 1. Returns show that the Phi Kappa Praternity received 13 new men, the Utopian Club 9, the Abbey club 7, the Senators 12 and the Cave Dwellers 10. Sister M. Olivia, dean of the School of Nursing, and Mrs. Eugenia K. Spalding, instructor in the School of Nursing, will attend the forty-third snnual eonvention of the National A League of Nursing Education, to be held at the Hotel Statler, in Boston, Mass., May 10 to 14. Dean Olivia will attend the meetings of the Executive and Membership Committees of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Nursing at the Hotel Statler in Boston today. Law School Picks Valedictorian. JAMES E. Fallon, honor student at National University Law School, has been selected as valedictorian of his class for the university’s com- mencement exercises June 11 at Me- | morial Continental Hall Fallon is a graduate of the George Washington University Junior Col- lege. He also is a graduate of Punxsa- tawney High School, Pennsylvania, having served as valedictorian there in 1929. A large attendance is expected at the university’s alumni dinner Satur- day night in the Mayflower Hotel Dr. Harry C. Byrd, president of the University of Maryland, will be the principal speaker. The dean of the Law School, Dr. Charles Pergler, will address the stu- dents of the University of Virginia Saturday morning on “The Practice | of Law and Legal Ethics Here and Elsewhere.” G. U. Frosh, Sophs Debate, DEBATE at Georgetown Univer- Memorial Medal, founded by the widow of the former Chief Justice of the United States, will be held tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. between freshmen and sophomore teams. The White Society, composed of freshmen, will oppose the question of minimum wages and maximum hours of labor in industry. The Gaston Soclety, a sophomore team, recently defeated Yale and Brown in debates. The contest will be held in Gaston Hall. It is the first debate at the Hilltop between freshmen and sopho- mores and the best individual speaker will be awarded the medal. The R. O. T. C. unit passed in re- view last week before Col. Frederick G. Kellond, U. S. A, inspection offi- cer for the 3d Corps Area. Invitations department for the annual fleld day events on the afternoon of May 20. The program will feature competitive drills and the award of honors. Alfred G. Boylan of Rochester, N. Y., & member of the sophomore A. B. class | at the college, has been awarded a scholarship that will enable him to pursue a six weeks’ course in German literature this Summer at the Uni- versity of Jena, in Germany. About 200 alumni of the School of Dentistry, under the leadership of Dr. Joseph F. Manley, will hold a banquet Saturday evening at the Washington Hotel. Officials of the school, includ- ing Dr. William N. Cogan, dean, and prominent professional men, will be among the guests. Students Act Shakespeare Comedy. “T'WO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA,” rarely produced play of Shake- speare, will be presented by the Amer- ican University Dramatic Club at the gymnasium auditorium on the campus Friday night as the annual Spring Shakespeare play. Under direction of Will Hutchins, professor of art, this old comedy will be given by a cast which has been hard at work for weeks. Leading roles in the production will be taken by Willlam Thompson, Sherman Lee, Jean Miller, Katherine Knockey and Homer Patton. Active in plans for the play is Frances Page, president of the Dramatic Club. Plans for the present and future program of Amreican University will be discussed by Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of American Uni- versity, at & luncheon at the Willard g | Hotel Tuesday. ‘The annual dinner of the American University Alumni Association will be held at the National Press Club Wed- nesday night, when a program of mu- sic and motion pictures will be pre- sented. The principal address will be delivered by Chancellor Gray. Danc- ing will conclude the program. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will attend the annual meeting of the International Association of Torch Clubs, at Ro- chester, N. Y., May 12 and 14, as a delegate from the Washington club. He will deliver an address to the con- vention. Dr. Woods is national vice president of the organization. Rowland Roberts has been elected president of the French Club. G. W. Singers at Willard Thursday. sity for the Edward Douglas White | have been issued through the military | jr., and William P. Ragsdale, jr., the flight, First Lieut. Joseph A. Miller in California on Air Corps maneuvers. 2 concert Thursday at 8:45 in the ball room of the Willard Hotel. The club will present a full program |of works of the great composers, the | | men’s section giving two groups, the | women'’s section one group, and the | massed men's and women's choruses | | presenting the final group. Dr. Rob- ert Howe Harmon, director of the club, | Wwill conduct; Paul De Long Gable will accompany, and Margery League will | 8ppear as assisting soloist. | In the final group the massed men'’s |and women'’s choruses will be accom- panied by the Brusiloff Concert Or- chestra. The concert will close, as is traditional, with the singing of the brilliant “Kamenoi Ostrow” of Rubin- stein, The Hattie M. Strong Residence Hall, George Washin iton University's first campus home for woman stu- dents, was dedicated at ceremonies held Friday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, donor of the hall and a member of the board of trustees of the university, unveiled the tablet placed on the north wall of the building. The dedicatory address was delivered by Mrs. Harper Sibley and was followed by an expression of thanks to Mrs. Strong on the part of the student body by Elizabeth Mike, a resident and chairman of the House Committee of Strong Hall. Greenwood Chosen Frat Leader. HE Sigma Nu Delta Legal Fra- ternity of Southeastern Univer- sity held its annual election of offi- | cers last Tuesday. Alfred E. Green- wood was elected president Other officers elected were Lester Hook, vice president; John E. Francis, corresponding secretary; A. S. De | Land, recording secretary: Alger C.| | Wade, treasurer; G. G. Barr, sergeant | at arms; Alton S. Bradford, chaplain, and Charles F. McKay, Jr., custodian and historian. Two Southeastern University stud- | Sigma Phi Omega Sorority at its an- nual national convention, held at the university Tuesday. They are Meta | Brining, elected editor, and Ruby Scofield, recorder. The fraternity is made up of repre- | sentatives of Southeastern University, | Benjamin Franklin University and | Strayer College. Other officers chosen | were Margaret Sears, president; Eliza- beth La Craix, vice president; Olive Seltzer, secretary; Dorothy Rukowsky, treasurer, and Elizabeth Englect, chap- laln. Officials of the three institu- | tlons were among honor guests at a banquet which followed the business session. Hannigan Desci s Law Ethics. | ROF. JOHN E. HANNIGAN, mem- ber of the faculty of Boston Uni- | versity School of Law and a member | of the American Law Institute, was guest of Washington College of Law | during the past week and delivered a | series of special lectures on the sub- | Ject of “Legal Ethics” to the Junior classes in the afternoon and evening divisions. Prof. Hannigan, who teaches this subject at his own university as well as the subjects of wills and damages, gave a comprehensive discussion of the qualifications, admission and discipline of lawyers, noting especially the ethical duties of the lawyer to the courts, the public and his clients. Verne R. Young, chancellor of the Mussey Law Congress, announces the appointment of Wayne H. Smith, former chancellor, to serve as the rep- resentative on the committee for the memorial service for Dr. Ellen Spencer COMMERCIAL A Cartooning Fashion lllustrating Comm. lliustrating General Comm. Art Interior Decoration and Architecture Architectural and Landscape Rendering COLUMBIA “TECH” INSTITUTE 1319 F St. N. E MEL. 562 Send _for_Art Catalorue—start Now: o - DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES START NOW—DAY OR EVE. Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. NW. MEt. 5626 Send for Catalogue French. Spanish. Italian, German, or any other iansuate made by the direct Berlitz Met available only ‘at the BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtional 0276, SUMMER CAMP SCHOOL For Normal and Superior Children Swimming, boating, nature study. Individual attention. Year-round program for slight- ly retarded children. Correc- tion of poor muscular eo- ordination and speech defects. E. S. BARNES Wild Rose Shores Annapolis, Md. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for the College Student and High School Graduate Register for Intensive Summer Courses in Shorthand and Typewriting Call to see us or request & catalog THE TEMPLE SCHOOL 1420 K St NW, Neti, 3258 ents were elected to offices in the | 1937T—PART FIVE. Mussey, one of the founders of the oollege, which will be held in the D. A. R. Memorial Continental Hall May 13, the 87th anniversary of Dr. Mussey's birth. McoKinley Night Students Win. McKl’Nm EVENING HIGH SCHOOL defeated Roosevelt Evening High School last Monday night in the final match for the champion spellers of the District public night schools. Hine Night School had previously lost both its spelling contests to the other two schools. McKinley was represented by a team of four and Roosevelt by seven students. E. J. Lockwood, director of evening schools, acted as judge for all of the contests. The director has announced that Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma will be speaker for the commencement ex- ercises of the public night schools at the McKinley Auditorium June 21. According to Mr. George F. Waltz, principal, the following ‘Washington educational institutions have granted scholarships to members of the Me- Kinley Evening High School 1937 grad- uating class: American University, Col- lege of Liberal Arts; Benjamin Frank- lin University, School of Account- ancy and Business Administration; National University, School of Eco- nomics and Government; Southeast- ern University, Schools of Law and Accountancy, and the Temple School. Scholarships will be awarded during the commencement exercises for the night schools on June 21. Madorsky Discussion Leader. ‘IRVING MADORSKY, a senior at Roosevelt High School, who has been working in the social studies re- cently, under Mrs. Virginia H. Smith, has reorganized the Pro Con Club for panel discussion on current politi- cal questions. He has been chosen president of the club and has led the debates on public utilities and the enlargement of the Supreme Court. Other ‘panel leaders are Sylvia Moskowitz, Richard Bralove, Dwight Thomas, Janice Smith, Beth Hale, Ruth Dengoff and Martin Braver. JILLIAM E. BARRETT, well- known short-story writer, whose short-short story, “The Man Who | Stayed Home" recently won an award from & nationally-known magazine, will be the guest of honor of the Moneyway Studios of Short-story writing Monday afternoon, when he will talk on present-day trends in the short story, and condition of the short-story market. et Ve LARZ ANDERSON'S ESTATE $890,000 larz Anderson, soldier, diplomat and traveler, left an estate valued at $890.000, his executors informed Dis- trict Court yesterday in a petition for probate of his will. He died April 13 at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. His will, which was filed some time ago, directed that all he owned be given to his widow, Mrs. Isabel Anderson, The petition for probate was filed by Mrs. Anderson. who lives in the family mansion at 2118 Massachusetts avenue, and Roger Amory of Boston, a friend of the family, who were named in the will as executors. They were represented by Attorneys Robert N. Miller and Frederick O. Graves. The petition showed that Mr. An- derson had approximately $650,000 in cash and securities and that his Washington real estate was worth $200,000. Real estate in Cincinnati was valued at $40.000. 3 HELP_MEN. ADVERTISING and circula tion solicitors for rapidly growing. nearby weekly. Ad- dress_Box 260-Z. Star office. 5 ADVERTISING MAN WANTED — An ex- perienced retail advertising man in his middle or late twenties. who is headed for a top position! This is & Job for a really “able ant manager, Who can handle copy, layouts and PEOPLE <wiih ease and assurance. we are a Ballimore firm and offer a good salary fo start, with unusually bright prospects: put your per- soaality into a detailed letter: send sam- ples and state salary desired: reply in confidence: our staff knows of vertisement. Address Box office $ s i X APPRENTICE BOY to_learn sign business and do Janitor work: $5 per week to start. 1220 N. Y. ave. n i AUTO MECHANICS ER vork. Apply Mr Foy Sunday. 9 to 1. Steuart Motors. 1401 R. I. ave. ne. AUTO SALESMAN. Dodge-Plymouth cars, trucks "nd used cars_ Every co-operation to make big money. See Mr. Holsh before noon_Pred Motors. 4100 Georgia ave. AUTOMOBILE USED CAR MANAGER. Excellent opening for the right man. Must be aggressive, with good record and capable of “building ' and directing hard-hitting sales staff. Large, fine stock of fast- selling light cars. Splendid open-air dis- play. Best season just starting. A chance fo ‘make a generous income. Apply in F. E. Carter. Carter N. 8t." Asaph st. Alex- with to board: 423 OY. ha weekly and nd to 8 sho! small alary; opportunity to learn. Address Box -W. S office. Tl = BOYS_AND YOUNG MEN. 16 vears or over. with bicycles. wanted for permanent work: good pay. 1317 New York ave. n.w. BOOKKEEPER. must be experienced. Ad- dress_Box 31 ss_Box _Star office. BRUSH DEALERS for new suction mop. also electric brush. 50, profit on these fast sellers Address Box 1851, Springfield, Mass. . BUTCHER, experienced, and man for grocery store. Nate's Market. 655 Morton pl. n.e. BUTCHER, all-around man. Apply 4554 Conduit rd. n.w. 5 BUTCHER. experienced. white or colored. Call Sunday morning or all day during week. 1925 4th st_n.w. vt x| CARPENTER: nted, 14th and Otis pl. n t_on ANTED, __ experien d 14 “Star office.* CARPENTER to build stairway on_con- tract. ~ First-class mechanic. Address Box 235-X. Star_office._ CHAUFFEURS for Blue Light cabs. Late model Plymouths. Open, single or double shifts at rates a driver can_af pay.” See 'Mr. Shaw. Blue Ligni Stac tion. 16 Massachusets ave. n.w. COLLECTOR to collect on momthly maga- Sine - accounts Tull or pATL-time wark Write, giving age and experience. if you own auto. Address Box 21-Z. Star_ office. CONTACT MAN—~-Whole or part time. by large ~ financial ' institution. Govt. em- ployes investigate. ~Dignified work: earnings. Floaters keep & Di 2345 for appointment. CURB ATTENDANTS. over i pply good strict DEM RATO! 0 i3 experienced: t be neat and attractive. Salary and Commission.~ Abply Suite 410, 907 15th st n.w. HELP MEN. (Continued HAT GLEANER AND BLOCKER experl- enced un felts and Panamas; steady fob d pRubenstein” Cleaning Co., w. with g90d D 1220 _23rd_st. HELPER ON TRUCK who has had ex- perfence delivering refrigerat do not apply bring reference tween 11 and a.m, only. Radio Co.. rear 2013 M st. n.w. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. to ea Tt tuition in_exchange for business course. Address Box 275-X. ey MAGAZINE SALESMEN, experienced, for new club offer ‘with Popular_Mechan: Apply 708 2nd Nat. Bank Bidg. 1333 G st. n.w.__Ask for Mr. Daniels MAN. experienced. vegetable and fri exclusive market: steady position; ences. Apply 3423 Conn. ave. n.w MAN. white. about 3 strong, l]!r}, - telligent: for few hours’ work several days week; must be dependable, honest. P. O 242, Kensington. Md MAN—Light pick-and-shovel work around private home: good pay. Address Box 236, Star_office. L) MAN for sales organization: sales experi- ence valuable, but not absolutely ne Sary; permanent position and drawing account to man who qualifies. Apply 11ith st. n.w. 9:30-11:30_a.m. only MAN between 30 and 55 who is_looking about for & permanent position. This con- nection will lead to a responsible execu- tive position; now open to the man who can aualify. ~ Sales experience helpful but not necessary, Address Box 363-W. Star_office. o - for refer- consignment. proposition 340-W._Sta .. Must be intelligently. 340-W. Star office. e MAN. industrious. for special sales work job permanent; income excellent to right man. _ SO O o S MAN, fair education_ to take over & busi- ness of his own. We train and finance you while earning. Address Box 4:2-7, SEucoffice. By sl et MAN—_The Fuller Brush Co. can use one representative in a restricted citv terri- tory: position permanent: earnings good. Apply 979 Natl Press Bldg., 2-4. = Ad- dress Box 26t-W. Star office. MEAT CUTTERS. . first-class. must be sober. Swagart Market. 1526 17th st. n.w MEAT ER. must have reference; first-class. no othiers_ Send phone number, cr address Box 173-X. Star office. 9% MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN: state exper- fence and salary desired: good chance for right party. Address Box 410-V, Star R e MECHANIC, experienced installink weath- erstrip. screens; stale experience. Ad- dress Box 10: Star office. __ 9° MECHANIC, thorouhly experienced. to service on' part-time basis. flluminated Doster display machines which will be placed fn this eity shortly. Highest refer- ences required ~ State complete details Dast experience in your letter. Address reply, Page Disblays. 1930 Park ave Y A Qlhyr s Wb MEN—Local musicians w Tehearse and travel. Call n.w._between 7 and 8 pm. MEN formerly doing labor work: open ines for 3: in order dept.. pays well: must be neat and clean_cut Bldg.._1420 New York ave. nw MEN 30, morning. 7:30._ MEN. between able to present Address Box nted_ willing t at 1523 Sth Apply Evans er circulars. Monday 3id_and Florida ave. n.e 10. married. good edu- cation, character and pleasing personality, ¥ho have had several years' experience in selling or in commercial work which has brought him in contact with the public. ~If you have these qualifications. there is an opening for you with a splen- did opportunity for advancement in business that has been long established In reply state age. phone number. number of dependants education. actual ex- perience. income expected and other in- formation which ~ would indicate your qualifications. All replies will be treated as strictly confidential. Address Box 9-J._Star_office kg MEN—This ad is to attract the attention of men who are not satisfled with less than $50 per week. A brand-new Ford plan makes this possible. 'In addition to highest rates of commission. we guarantee vou 1 daily cash compensation for follow- ing simpie instructions. Selling experience desiruble but_not required. as we train you. New Ford V-8 demonstrator and expenses to the right man. See or cail Mr. Mason or Mr. Carter. Carter Motor le: Va. Phone Alexandria 474 air purifying installation : unlimited compensaion 4-6 pm Bond Bide. 14th and N._ RN ey MEN. 4. to be trained in our order and de- livery dept.. avee. earnings SIX to permanent work. Room No. 2. 1415 n.w 70 MUSICIANS wanted for dance orchestra Address Box 108-X. Star office s NEWSPAPER REPORTER. _experienced small salary to start. Apply Monday. 2104 . 0.W.. 2nd floor rear. after 1 p.m. PAINTER—Apply 4809 Georgia ave. 12 o'clock Sunq PAINTERY Box 147-X. | B A PAINTER. first-ciass, at once; steady Call Columbia 4010, it PAPERHANGERS AND PAINTERS wanted with tools: sober men only. Call Ailantic 7005 Sunday. ' " ERS and painters_first-class Apply today. Keystone Decorating Co. 4451 14th st n.w. Adams 1344. xperienced in printing_ ' etc. Apply Roberts Co.. 829 15th st. PLASTERER. COLORED. with 2'; or § years' experience. Also colored tile setter with mbout 2l years' experience. Must be reas. Steady work. Call 10 till 1% on Sunday. 1126 Girard st. nw. PRESBER. thoroughly experienced: steady work. Parkway Cleaners and Dyers. 5010 on ERS for silks and linens, must be and good: steady work Premier s & Dyers_Inc.. rear 63 H st. n.e RADIO SALESMAN for inside work: must have at least three vears' experience: no canvassers or outside salesmen interviewed: salary and commission: splendid oppor- tunity. ~Apply to Mr. Glaser between 10 and 12 only. 409 11th st. n.w 5 REFINED YOUNG MAN. between 5. native of the District preferred. licit on 20¢; commission basis. Phone Met 2218 Monday between % and noon for ap- pointment . ROUTE MAN, laundry and dry cleaning: must be wide awake. aggressive salesman: large plant; excellent working conditio.s. good Toute: will guarantee $30 per week. but right man can earn much more in short time: permanent position: triflers please don't apply. Address Box 202-X, Star_office. SALES or advertising man to direct na tonal campaign for New York educationa firm. Must be financiaily responsible and able to handle details from Washington Compensation based on gross business. Write E. Hinman. 3041 Conn. ave.. for interview. Do not_call SAL ANAGER with counties exclusive sales man $100 to $200 weekly. cide " Unusual future. delphi SALESMAN—Experienced men's _clot and_furnishings: permanent. 1308 (e el s iy SALESMAN—Student in__Catholic U Georgetown U.. work spare time. Averaxe $2 or more an hour. Address Box 13-X. Star office. S Ay SALESMAN_experienced and agaressive: must have nice personality and know how fo meet the public: will pay salary and bonus to_one who aualifies: must have car. Address Box 28:-X. Star office 10e SALESMAN—Manufacturer offers profit- able sideline, liberal commission basis to live wire salesman with established follow- ing. paint and hardware irade. Address x 418-W. Star office. __ web against _commission & help. Appointment, call for number ger. Can earn Get offer. then de- opportunity. _permanent, ley-Halpen, Office’ X214, Phila: hing 7th A ce solicit- automobile and cash salary and commission. Jenkins, Met. Life Ins. Co. 1306 H w.._2nd_floor. SALESMEN—Zikn-type. aggressive. with car. to represent Baltimore institution in Washington and rural Maryland. Educa- tional experience preferable. but not neces- sary, Excellent earning possibilities for right type men. References required Ad- dress Box 427-W. Star office. SALESMEN—Experience in roofing, siding, plumbing. heating, all appliances helpful, but not essential. Drawing account. Our men know of this ad. Address Box 296-Z, Star_office. i bond necessary Mr. eal live proposition for ag- : exceptional opportunity to earn £35 or more weekly. 731 7th st. n.w 0: $30. experience, H SECRETARY., male. age © Give birth date, education, references. SHOEMAKER. first-class. Apply 1108 st. n.e. FTSMAN (electrical). experienced in power plant and substation layout. Tem- porary job, six to nine months. State education 'and experience. Address 22 110-X. Star office § 9 5 ._experienced only. S eagiy athe nday. DRY CLEANBR for cleaning plant; must bea :nccd glove cleaner. Rubenstein Clean- ers. 1220 23rd st. n.w. = ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALESMAN to se General Eiectric, Norge and A. B. C. prod- ucts; must be fully experienced: no can- vassers or outside salesman interviewed; must have car; salary and commission, Apply to Mr. Glaser between 10 and 12 onfy. 409 11th st. n.w. = EN income while learning land- Soune wore. Bix sesson. anead. - ult-or part_time. No investment. Brown Broth- ers_Nurserles. Rochester. N. Y. . EXPERIENCED SALESMEN to call on &ro- ¢ salary and commi o al married or singl h Teference. Cle: 5492 or address Box . Star office. 9% RM HAND, white, married, to work by i can_offer 4-room hou: arden apace, firewood. 30 wvailable now. Apply E. Sager. 924 14th st. n.w. FAl ouse, garden, dy PROFESSION, nd finan- g?ux.,r responsible, :E‘ngl:lo d. Write Mr. Stapies. 3925 12th st. n.e. GROCERY MAN, experienced only. ANl dey_ Sundsy. 816 Quackenbos st. B.W. or 1985 14th st. em Mondsy. © " SHOE REPAIRMAN AND PRESSER. ex- Eerfenced in both, for immediate opening. Apply 308 Kennedy st. n.w. F SHOE SALESMAN—If you are in your 20's and interested in & permanent con- nection _with excellent opportunities_for future earnings, are not afraid of hard work and long hours and are willing to serve a 90-day apprenticeship at a nomi- nal salary in order to learn this business 8pply Monday at 8:30 am. 3416 14th st. S8IGN PAINTER. sober. who can id leal work and show cards. 1 ave. n.w. do & 9 N SILK SPOTTER. experienced only, with Ieferences. ~ Address Box 98-X, Star ce. [ SILK SPOTTER and dry cleaner. experi- enced. Apply 2051 Georgia ave. n.w. _ SIX (8) WEATHERSTRIPPERS—Car sirable but not necessary. Also three ) men wanted for fitting sash. Clark Man- ufacturing Co.. nw. Wash- 7281, e R Ty SODA DISPENSER. must be experienced Teferences desired: salad man, Call Cleve- land 9682, S rough work: experienced P on Onis st be faste" Rubensieln Cleaning Co., 1220 23r nw. STEN P) PIST for four or five mom}g)“rk at 75¢ per hour. Chance for permanent connection with large manufac- turing organizasion Advise full details. age. 'ation experience. references. Address 311-W. Star office. TEAC] college student, e B50.00, week's "Tore. training aulvea. Address Box 48-X. Star offce. TENORS BASSES _Seversl openi T Drominene Shoi, cepecially %n %o students and lovers of ch oed 3oz 107-L. Bigt ofice. -~ ’ educy Box. splendid ary. 90 Te- ___HELP MEN. TREE SBURGEONS. _Wisconsin 602 WINDOW TRIMMER to install nationsily advertised displa’ Crepe T experis ence. Must have '+ Address Box 156-X, Btard ofice; oy i voe YOUNG MAN. exp. in meats, grocerien, 3320 Georgia ave. n.w. YOUNG MAN. white. for attendant; must be industrious able and have driver's permit, Adams, K521 Georg'n ave. YOUNG MAN. over 21, for responsible, dignified executive position; unusually are :r'x.g:‘wt .\n% remurlfrlulve offer will _be ade o 'substantial party. Addres 9K-W_Star office. Do Ai e YOUNG MAN. white. to drive light delivery truck: must be 22 years of age: knowledgs of clty reauired: references. Address Box 17-W_ Star office % YOUNG MAN. high school graduate, neat appearance: first-class references lent obportunity with merchandising div. slon of national concern. If you have a bition and are willing to work apply L. anders, 1301 Wisconsin ave., Monday, #1010 am SELL $1 COUPON BOOK. contains $20 ia services: keep 40c: everybody buys. Metro= politan Advertisers, K18 Hth st WHITE MAN, strong. handy. for suburl place: over 4(); live home: ¥ hours, $1 details. ' Address Box 1xG-X, St b il g OPENING COFFEE ROUTE HERE Up o $45 first Yok, Ford eiven as Pone Write Albert, Mills, 1071 Monmouth, CGincinnaty Ohio__ 11+ WANTED—BOWLING ALLEY MANAGER, be high-class man, capable of taking complete charge of establishment; salary and bonus; in replying. state age. experience and reference. Address Box 155-X. Star office. TWO INTELLIGENT young men. willing to work for future: $15 per week to starts Apply 4 10 ¢ p.m. Monday. 202 E st. 5w, WE_WILL HIRE and train 4 men. ag o 55. in our new business departmen only men who want steady jobs n DIy sules job for ih, ne station and reli- See Mr, routes truck and payv all expenses 1o fduslify: %ood pay. steady job: otion. —If 011 Mo dard” Coffer Co RY MILL MAN ork. v Hyattsvilie, Md co. COVERNMENT EMPLOYEES, New water-front dévelopment on Chese apeake Bay. only 27 miles from Washing- ton. fustest sciling beach property. desires 5 alert men with cars to work evenings #nd ‘Sundays: no seiling experience neces- S8y, Opportunity to earn $50 or more & Week. Apply Cape Anne. 1719 K st. n.w bet. 9 am._and 10 pm. PAINTERS, _—Experienced only. 911 13th st pw ATTENTION, MEN, We can use two more men of good chara Acter. at least 21. with D_C. driver's pe mit who are looking for a job wir Possible earnings & 510 tively no selling_ For deta see MR.BRINER. 1 d st tween 11 am. and 5 om. only FUTURE SALES MANAGER. ~ younk men with families and 1y ) honesty and th blie. (1) . D.W.. b le. Apply Sing Conn. ave. n w WINDOW DRESSERS. Crepe paper experience steady work, A0¢ at 5 X‘S;:".CE Window Display Co.. THE J. R. WATKINS CO. Car reliable men between Steady work 0 10 am. Monda 408 Com- ngs Bank Bldg., ith and B THE PALAIS ROYAL, INC. Permanent . Employment ATE SALESMEN with car and new experience for ice. We furnish th prospects and the property a URCIOLO 'REALTY O, 905 N. Y. Ave. NW. _ FIRST-CLASS BODY, FENDER MAN, ALSO TWO CHEVROLET MECHANICS eady employment A-1 working condi- n. Reply in es. m hele and v ienced men necd apply. T, Star office Fut He, A " v GEORGE'S RADIO CO. Has_opening for a few salesmen in its refrigerator and radio dept.: commission with drawing account. Apply in person be- tween 10 and 12 a.m., 3107 M st. n.w. ask for Mr. Miller. SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Large Eastern corporation has opening for high-type repre- sentative, age 35-55, married, living in and well acquainted in Washington. This man must have sales experience, be neat, aggressive and willing to work. This is an entirely different op- portunity—offices in 42 cities— replies confidential. If your reply merits a personal confer- ence, an appointment will be arranged Address Box 19-W, Star Office. FINE POSITION OPEN. We want a man who considers Washington his permanent res- idence. A man of good morals. average education, good personal appearance and anxious for a permanent job with opportunity for advancement. Two references required. One of Washington's largest firms of its kind can use you if you qualify. Address Box 422-W, Star office. Our own men know of this ad. A JOB FOR A SALES MANAGER —Can you organize and handle men? Do you want an oppor= tunity here in Washington to use your ability to the limit? Do you want to be paid well for your work? We offer an exceptional position to an exceptional man. Tell us about yourself in a letter. Address Box 16-W Star office Our staff has been told of this ad. HAIRDRESSER, thoroughly experienced in catering to high-class, discriminating clientele; excellent position immediately available; down- town following preferred; in- terviews confidential. Call in person, Room 215, Hotel Powhatan, Monday, 8 to 10 am. and 7-10 p.m. THE HECHT CO. DESIRES the services of several sales- men in their electrical appli- ance department; the posi- tions are permanent to neat, energetic men who qualify. Apply Mr. Darneille, Monday between 10 and 12, Appli- ance Department, first floor. PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. desires services of exp. cutter for slip covers; excel. salary. Apply between 6 & 6:30 Monday, 819 7th st. n.w. ASSISTANT TOILET GOODS BUYER. A department store re- quires the services of a young man experienced in cos- metics and with a complete knowledge of the duties of an assistant buyer. In re- plying state age, experience and salary expected. Address Box 272-X, Star Office. (Oeni on Next